davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX
COUNTY.
March 3Ist, lSS--
This is to certify that was With the
Rev \. 6. Wilcox at q. 7. Saunders in
the spring of 1886. While the church
contravesY at Turkey Branch was going
on. And while Mr.. Saunders was out
getting Mr.. Wilcox's horse, Mrs. Saund-
ers said to Mr.. Wilcox (alludng to d. -
Throwcr contradicting HIM Bro Wilcox
| did not think you would have taken 1t.
Mr.. Wilcox answered NO if it had been
under different circumstances l would
have put my k1,ifc into his CUTS"
&. G. CARLISLE.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3lst March, 1887.
r. WILKINS, j. 7.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

Enfield, N. c., January 27th, 1897.
Bro Wilcox.
We the undersigned members OF Tar
key Branch church after carefully look
ing at the condition Of our church mem
bershlp do believe it will be for the bene-
fit of the church and Christ Kingdom for
you to resign as pastor. We therefore
kindly ask for your resignation. Hoping
you may find other fields of Labor where
your service will be more acceptable to
the entire membership. We1emain your
in Hope of Heaven.
L. B. DANIEL,
SUSAN d. THROWER,
II. S. THROwER
GERTRUDE THROWER,
GRACE L. THRoWER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
B. |. AlSbrook-for sale.
----
J'"h " 90" - III 'o"n'
100 Hl"'" ram ioI col'oh'
See B. l. AlS6rooA'S notice.
Co.'S
Miss Kate Fields IS IN town.
Lawns in abundance at n. b. Josev i
Cos at DC.
Dan Eoin0IluSoh VISITED L'ttleton Mon
day.
W. II. kITcHIN at Brick Mil.
Mir, HliIart S school opened on Mon
Call to see the new goods at NIB
JoSey Il Cos before purchasing elsc~
Mr. Jim HarveI, OF Enfield, called to
.parasoIs and umbrellas we have oo+
rr,n ICE to $40 all the newest nottornSS
Mrs. Bud Wood is visiting DR..
Woods family.
McSsrs EdmondsCn & Josev are the
only merchants who sell the Celebrated
Eclipse Cotton planter in this place.
is visiting his relatives and friends.
Complete line OF Dress goods, and
JoSeY < Cos.
-,
NJ ; ',n"'G 00''ooI "' tie Ac&ue"y III
Monday in September.
Just received '9oJ pounds OF the best
reasonable price, NJ holman
uus w .nunn ond ,,;,a ,a;o
Dunn returned from Llttleton Monday.
Come and see NJ. Hoffman's new spring
stock 1t IS the largest and best assorted
ever 'ious"' 70 IOWA.
Don Fdroondson,s CON low ond
daughter, Q. Taylor and Minnie Taylor
are IN town.
In white goods and hosiery we have the
We will make prices lower than ever.
NJ h0Ilihan.
,...-., ;...,
5:1 IIo .,s ., ,sOPp Se..
orod u;tL wo+or
-.
" P Pc DreS9 SIlishaIis JIS' LeceiE eu
a. y. D. 'o9ey " 20 s." Il0H 'ney are
'''''''7 a. '50' Pei Az"
r,r, crors ora nor,, bo,,ond doncor ond
orh crops are no" oeyono danger ana
by double than any year IN ten.
tease T, keep your catLle on our grass
~. '-~''N '''' N'''' '-'O
VII, KITCHIN.
Judge Eure, of the firm of Eure, Far
rar L Co.. Norfolk. Virginia, was in
.., .t;.,ol- Tho ;,d,ta = o,oon
$1,000
clear cut gentleman from heao 10 looV'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

decide Who it is that has told the
'untruths.'
Enfield, y. C., April ;, IS>7.
This is to certify that we the under
signed members Turkey Branch church
heard A g. Wilcox say at our house on
February 18th, lSSG that L. b. DAME !
and d. c. Thrower were the only mem
bers of Turkey Branch church whs had
sense enough to make a church clerk.
Mr.. Wilcox went to see Mr.. Daniel the
same evening to get h&n to become clerk.
SUSAN ID. THRowER,
5. G.. DANIEL,
II. :. THROWER.
Mr.. Wilcox now says that he
never thought of saying such q thing
calling the above persons liars.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

UAPP 1NINGS IN AND AROUND
SCOTLAND NECk-OUR PEOPLE
AND THEIR MOVEMENTS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

Steam always on; ready to grind your corn
bolt your flour: turn your shaft, bore CYLINDER
fit your pipe. coupling or Steamboat.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

decide Who it is that has told the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05
Halifax CLEAN
INGS.

we are having plenty rain IN this
Sec non. Crops never looked better.
Farmers are in good spirits, and the
harvest promises to be abundant
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-05

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX
COUNTY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-14 RE
PUBLICANS, 8 DRMOCRATS.

The entire interest in the contest of
Monday centered in the prohibitory
amendment. From the opening until the
closing of the polls groups of earnest
men could be seen laboring for its adop
tion. The vote in the city shows ma
jority Of 60 mo- The result in the State
is still in doubt. although it is very prob
able that the amendment is defeated by a
small majority
The Republican State ticket leads that
of the Democrats by 10000, of which
Shiawassee county contributes 1 ,000
The result of the city election was a
surprise in several ways-the majorities
for the successful candidates are unusually
large and wholly unlocked for. The con.
test was spirited one, friendly through
out, and TO large extent local in its
nature-the waterworks question entering
into the mayoralty question.
The tickets of the several parties were
AS follows:
Democratic ticket: Mayor, Charles
Lawrence Clerk, Frank House Treas
urer, Chas. ii. Cossitt Supv. at large
Chas. S. Williams School Inspector
]. II. Champion Directors ofthe Poor
Richard Chapman, VIM. p. Steadman.
Supervisors 1st district, Willoughby
Matlock % district, Chas. A. Baldwin
Consables: lst district, Ellis A. Van
Gieson -2d district, VIM. p Stedman.
Justice of the Peace: Newton Baldwin.
Aldermen 1st ward. Edwin A. Gould;
I'd, Moses Keyte; Sd, Julius Frieseke I;
4th, John 7. Wolverton.
Republican ticket: Mayor, Jas. ii.
Calkins; Clerk, Edmund o. Dewey;
Treasurer, Edwin Kohler; Supervisor
at Large, Oliver S. Smith School In
spector 4. Ii. Clark Directors of the
Poor, c. c. Duff, Wellington White.
Supervisor, 1st district, Willoughby
Matlock, 2d district, Fred'k. ii. Gould,
Constablcs, 1st dist. Stephen A. Crane,
I'd dist, b. S. Retain. Justice of the
Peace, 2d dist, Benz. i. Taylor; Alder
man lst ward, Hiram Lewis; I'd, Norman
G. Payne, ID, julius Frieseke, 4tl Lewis
j. Stiff
Prohibition ticket: Mayor, Joseph
Howe Clerk, B. S. Knapp; Treasurer,
II. w. Parker; Supv. at Large, A. Robert
son Supv's.lst dist, Morris j. Roberts,
~ uiot., ~. ~. lodliouuIy, NOusttuic, ",
III. Taylor.
Greenback ticket: Mayor j. III. Calkins;
Clerk, Frank House; Treasurer, G. II.
Cossitt; Supervisor at Large, 0. s. Smith.
Elected on the Republican ticket -
Mayor, J. ii. Calkins.
Clerky Il. .. Dewey, reelected.
Supervisor, w. Matlock, reelected,
(also on Democratic ticket)
Supervisor at Large, o. S. Smith.
Directors of the Poor, @. G. Duff and
w. White.
School Inspector, +. III. Clark.
Alderman, Sd ward, j. Frieseke, re.
elected, (also Oh Democratic.)
Constables, 1st dist, S A. Crane.
I'd B. s. Retain.
Candidates on the Democratic ticket
are elected as follows.
Treasurer, G. III. Cossitt.
Supervisor 1st dist, Matlock, (rep.,)
(re-electedD on both tickets.
Supervisor, ID dist, Baldwin, re-
elected.
Justice, I'd dist, N. Baldwin.
Alderman, 1st ward, +. A. Gould.
I'd NJ. Keyte.
Sd /" J.Frieseke. (rep.)
Alderman. 4th ward. j. 7. Wolverton.
OwossO CITY.
MAYOR.
wards---ist I'd Sd 4th
Calkins, 227 102 AZ 228-323
Lawrence 1877 1O1 20 1O0
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
CORUNNA.


Mayor, Hugh McCurdy; clerk, ii. G.
Kinney, 18 maj; treasurer, Ed. Peacock
constables, Trumbell II maj, jackson 2;
supervisors, G. j. Gale, s. S. Miner. j.
NJ Goodcl; aldermen, A. It. Nichols %,
Bert Lyman 30. Ed Miller 12. The Mayor
and supervisors were on both tickets, and
the Democrat candidate for treasurer
Withdrew. All the others are Republican
except Jackson for constable
The vote on the State ticket was as fol-
lows: Campbell 1876, Long 100, Griffin
1873, Camp 1873, Chcever 30, Clute 30,
Hebard 1870, Butterfield 1S2, Vandervcen
146. Sprague 155. Preston 30. Cheney 80.
Circuit Judge: Newton 204. Wisner SO.
The prohibition amendment received a
majority of "a, and the salary amendment
81.
Had two tickets, Republican and
Democratic. The former carries the
day by majorities of from % to 95, ex-
cept for Treasurer, which goes Demo
cratic by 4s maj. Supervisor, Austin
Trowbridge Clerk, Thos +. BURNETT /;
Treasurer, James L. Jarrad, dem. +; JUS
tice, Romanza T. Stone School Inspec-
tor, full term, Frank s. Love to fill va
cancy Benjamin f. Howard Highway
CON-, Lewis Skinner Constables, John
c. Adams, J. @. A. Cook. Alfred A. SUIT
terby, Smith d. Morgan. Prohibitory
amendment yes, l2f. no. "a 80 maj
for amendment. Salary amendment, ga
against. State ticket. Ill rep, 06 dem.
Newton's majority "a.
BENNINGTON
Went into the field with only two
tickets--Repubican and Prohibition.
The entire Republican ticket was elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

THE DEMOCRATS ELECT ONE
SUPERVISOR. JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, THREE ALDERMEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

Went into the field with only two
tickets Republican and Prohibition
The entire Republican ticket was elected
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

Gave straight Republican majority
of over 100 in all cases except Supervi.
sor, who had only 9.maj. over b. +. Ram
dem., and Treasurer, SO over Daniel B.
Holmes. Supervisor, Geo. A. Harmon
Clerk, Emory B. Davis Treasurer, Al
ton 0. McEueu; Justice, Hanford ii
Hawley School Inspector, Loren G
Watkins; Highway Com, Jas. Bridger
Constables, Thos. Johnston, Chas. D
Grout, Chas. M. Smith, Milton Shaft
There were 1sl straight Republican and
rs straight Democratic township votes
cast. Town Hall tax Of 500 yes l72
Continued on fourth pcgs.)
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
Commissiopers' Proceedings.

The commissioners finished the bus
iness of the special session yesterday
IL the forenoon the board visited the
poor house 10 make an examination oi
the same and found IL in \ good sam.
tary condition. In the afternoon
Commissioner Whitney offered reso-
luton which was adopted, being In
effect that it appeared to the board
that II would be great saving of ex-
pens, to the county to have all crimi'
nal cases in which the probate and
Justice courts have jurisdiction tried In
the probate court OF the county, and
that the sense OF the board was that
whenever practicable the county at
torney shall cause warrants for arrest
and other papers to be Issued out OF
the probate court. and the clerk was
instructed to notify the county attor-
ney of the action taken. The bond
of Fred wbiteside given to insure
the construction Of the Little Porcu.
pine bridge was approved by the
board. They drew their mileage and
per diem and then considered them
selves dismissed sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
Lady Campbell sings Hymns.

Lady Colin-Campbell's first appear.
ance in public since the trial was ut n
meeting under the auspices oi tbe east
end poor missiun. She received a
warm greeting. The audience was
composed solely of womea and girls,
who crowded about Lady Campbell
with enthusiasm and kent her busy In
hand shaking. The object Of all this
sympathy looked bright and was In a
lively mood, laughing merrily when
some Of the girls cried In jest
" Where's Lord Colin ," The chair
woman, iD her prayer, gaze thanks foI
the vindication of the dear sister who
stood before them - one quite free
from oil blame. and who was honored
indeed. These expressions drew out 9
running fire of "smens." Lady Camp
hell sang two bymns, the audisncs
joining In the chorus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06

by and see II done? IL the instincts
Of liberty are not dead within you you
will stand 0y US aud let this domiDeer-
Jog auiocrat that while he may be en-.
abled 10 employ .cao' labor American
society will refuse to eat his meats,
when to do 80 10 at the expense OF
human liberty snd common Justice.
We do not believe that bis meat is a.
good as u used 10 be. We find that II
is unpalatsble aud indiges,ible put up
under such circumstances and satisfied
that every loyal worker will share 10
that opinion. We therefore ask the
assistance Of all our friends"
Assembly 81 il composed almost en-
tirely of local assemblies in the town
Of Lake and No. l36 is made up of lake
sailors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
A Presentation.

At the close Of work at Yellowstone
Lodge No. 20, A. 4. Il A. NJ. last eve
ming, Mr.. A. C. Logan, recently re-
elected w. NJ. Of the lodge, WAS pre-
sented with handsome Knight Tenn
plar charm by his friends in the lodge,
chapter and commsndery. G. r.
Middleton was chosen to make the
presentation speech. and acc lifted
himself of the duty in an exceedingly
neat ami happy speech. The recipient
was taken entirely by surprise, but re-
covered sufficiently TO thank the DON
ors in well chosen terms. The charm,
one of the handsomest of Its kind, was
suitably engraved. and will long be
cherished by Bro. Logan rs an emblem
OF the esteem in which be is held by
the craft.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06

Capt. Moses Harris, First cavalry,
acting superintendent OF Yellowstone
National Park, has sent in brief aud
business-like report. He recommends
additional protection for the geysers
and formations against vandalism, un-
der which every gey ser cone ba- been
defaced. He figures the required ay,-
preparation for roads ut $1,000 II Is
proposed to build new road from the
Upper Geyser Basin, across the con-
tinental divide to Sho-hone Geyser
Basin, thence around The south shore
OF Shoshone Lake and again across
the divide 10 the Thumb" of Vel.
lowstoDe Lake, and down the west
shore If that lake TO the outlet, and
on TO Great Falls thence down the
Yeilowstone TO junction with the
present road to Cook City. ToaDyone
who knows the park, the necessity for
such road Is quite obvious. From
the Upper Basin to ShoshOne Basin q
road can be constructed at moderate
expense. passing through the excel
lent pass named "Giabt's Pass" by
the Northern Pacific surveyors who
ran q line through there in 1882. IL
could not hug the south shore of Shos.
hone Lake without entailing consider
able expense, unless built in
the edge of the water where the
mountains rise abruptly from the lake
shore. The crossing OF the divi'e from
the outlet of SbOshone lake to the
west arm of Yellowstone lake is
through series OF parks, over gentle
grade, and reaches the lake shore near
a group of tremendous hot springs, a
number Of which boil out OF cones
aleng the edge Of the lake, offering ia.
cilities for catching trout and boiling
them before taking them off the hook.
Captain Harris speaks brightly ol
the hotel accommodations and trans
pOrtation. He proDounces the rules
and regulations Of 1881 no longer ap
plicablr under the changed conditions
of the Park. He submits a set OF pro
posed regulations that would provid,
for annie protection # the Park, and
the nb ,liiion Of Vandalism: and YET
will not render tourists liable to In.
suit and persecution on the frivolous
pIeiexts tina; have been resorted to by
the leeches that have been bleeding
them the last two seasons. Captain
Harris report is u model compared
with those Of former superinteDdents.
He does not devote any SPACE to boast
ing Of any marvellous increase Of mos
quitoes, gophers and other game under
bis superintendence, hat he gets dowr
Ia business at the beginning and stsy,
there.-Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
there seems to be goodly number Of

there seems TO be a goodly number Of
that kind. To obtain this release from
service it has developed into custom
TO steal some trivial article In the town
and be sent up for q number Of days.
Naturally the poet commander knows
OF the soldiers incarceration and re-
commends his discharge ut once, or
when second time the soldier 10 held
In the clutches OF the law (simply to
secure his dismissal from the seryice)
be attains the desired end at ones.
There seems to be no way OF getting
around this transparent trick OF the
"swaddy," but County Attorney Mil
burn will recommend q bread and
water diet for such offenders from now
on, and the depleted bill OF fare will
likely accomplish great deal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Logan fund will be invested in
United states A..
New Mexico Is experiencing colo
wave from the United States.
The American colony in Montreal
contributed $4,000 to the Logan fund.
The railroads are said TO be opposed
% Payson in his canvass for Logan's
place.
The President is in better shape than
before his hand shaking ordeal on
saturday.
A cold spell prevails tbroug hout
Ontario. The mercur, ranges from
2O' 10 $50 below.
Mrs. Cleveland has been very nerv-
Gus during tie past week by the con-
dltiou Of the Presidents health.
The two affirmative senatorial can.
didaies in the Illinois congressional
delegation are Cannon aud PaysoD.
Miss Caldwell, who gave $500, 900 for
Catholic university In Washington.
will shortly enter q Baltimore convent.
Mr.. Brown, Of Georgia, threatens to
resign his seat In the Senate because
be has been slighted in the matter OF
patronage.
St. Paul celebrated the laying of the
corner stone OF her ice palace bya
parade OF the toboggan and snow shoe
club. in uniform.
| Gen. Miles had an interesting inter-
view with the secretary OF war before
returning to his command. The Cen
raj was not cepsured ss has been re-
ported.
The prohibition city OF Atlanta has
suddenly been converted 10 spiritual
ism. The people carry . singular
looking brown jug out OF town, have
! II filled with quart OF the ism" and
come hume feeling that life is. after
all, worth living.
The Louisville Courier Journal 10
anxious TO bet the marble top Of the
Washington monument against the
bronze back hair of the Statue OF Lib
erty, that the civil service act Ia the
most Transparent Of all the legislative
shams and frauds that ever got through
Congress.
At the close az an argument for all
yer Senator Voorhees, said: "Mr.
President, you have been raised .
Presbyterian. Let me tell you, you
cannot drive silver out OF circulation.
IL Ii foreordained. IL was the coin Of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and win be
circulated ss coin until the end OF time.
The Dolores land and cattle com
pany, of Texas, which was chartered
during last year with stated capital
of s.. .OoO, 900, has made an assignment.
The company, as chartered was COM
posed Of w. 4. Carotbers and george
A. Searigbt, with 1000 shares each.
Recently. however, Mr.. Carothvrs dis
posed Of his interest TO other MEN,
bers Of the company.
Commissioner Sparks Of the gene
raj land Office, has issued a new order
"a glsters, m which he directs them
IN moi r, ceive entries under the home
stead. pre-emption or timber culture
act from any person not per-
soualy know 10 him, and fully
identified by some responsible party.
The effect Of this order will be TO en-
tirely close the public lands TO entry
by emigrants who have no friends
within the land district In winch they
desire 10 locate. When Secretary La
mar returns he will have an oppoFtu-
nifty to overrule Sparks
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06

A gang Of men in charge Of Dick
Hicks will commence cutting and
putting up q supply Of ice for
the packing house to-day. Trustee
Ross intends to have everything in
order for slaughtering when 1t Is decid-
ed to whom the plant belongs. There
are about twenty men employed for
the Ice harvest and they are in quar-
tsrs at the plant. A big stock Of pro-
visions has been conveyed to their
camp and they will probably be al
work ten days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06

The county is suffering just now
from the number OF soldiers quartered
In the county Jail for petty offences
aud terms Of from twenty to sixty
days. The soldiers have learned a
thing or two In the past few years, aud
prefer dishonorsble discharge to max
ing an attempt at desertion or TO serv.
ing their full term Of enlistment. OF
course this applies only to those SOL
diers without aim or ambition, but
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-06
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division 10. meets 6rst aud second
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X, Of H.-M.ets rat and third Wednesdays At
1902. ~. q, odd Fellows ~
Az. "A. M.-lellowstone Lodge. No. 70, erst
and 'hird Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellovstone Chapter. No. 3, second
and fourth Saturdays:
X. T.-Damaseus Commahdery, second AID
fonrth Thu sdays.
4. % y. f.-Custer Lodge, No. 49,, ey'ry
Monday n their hsll.
o, o. F.sentinal Eneampmeni' NO. o. n"'
and third rriday,
X. P.-lrusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday d
K. Of L-Firs and third Fridays.
GAL R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA. mt and
shird Tuesdays.
To q. T.--star Of the West No. "a, ever
Thu sdAy evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ROADS HOLDING Our

CHICAGO April 6.-Regarding the wholesale shuttlhs
Of Western roads by the Eastern roads whdrawhs
through tickets from sae 1t is stated that the tickets o
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy have again pecn
"turned TO the wall" General Passenger Agent foru Vi
the Pennsylvania yesterday ssueda supplementary crou
lar to his agents exemptng the Burlington but the iacr
claims that this done nnder a misapprehenson ana
is In hearty accord and will sustain the positloh
taken by majority OF the Western lines The lihois
Central the other hand, to-day gave In its adhesion
to the terms Of the Eastern trunk lines and the EN-
barge placed on its tickets will bc removed to omor
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul oihcals
profess TO be in tho dark TO the reason why an
exemption made in their favor they do not diner
In their stand from that taken by their competitors anu
have made no compromises with Eastern companies; H.
twithstandng tho action of the trunk line oifcins III
New York Tuesday in deciding to II axe the emDaIko
by all OF the Eastern lines ana ro,a. yg
cation of the fact to-day and up to
was asserted however that general passenger agent
Of the Lake Shore preparing instructions ana Wo
send them out tomorrow morning. The Grand lruuh
threatened with embargo on Its tickets over to
New York Central, West Shore and tho Erie unless
1t Mt once complied with the terms OF tne
Eastern trunk lines Assurances were inmecatey gwen
that IL In harmony with its associates and Is pfo
able that il will not he osracized. The Western roads,
with the exception of the Illinois Central Chicago ana
Northwestern and Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul. are
apparently determined to maintain their present position
There seems TO be doubt whatever that the Nauonai
Commission will be asked TO rule on the Legality oi TUG
embargo.